Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... have come to the same determination with Itichd. pound a year—that f ur perinea re .id eu t in the Shell, Dowell O'Reilly, and John Luwless. But country ten shillings. enough of this ; 1 wish to show my countrymen Every subsoriber will be entitled to the ...
... Stanley, Mr. Boileau, Aldereran Harty (tort The proposed taxation upon Irish s o hocco 4 - Mayor elect), Mr. Fottrell, Mr. John Power, one o f t ho s e me asures which. in. the vehement and Mr. bl!Mitlien, having severely addressed the anguage of party ...
... os e there is no Europe m M essrs . G ra ttan, aud then Reeorth•r of Dublin , King in sits ore uncomfortably on his James Grattan, grandfather to the present t erooe than that King Williatn. In short there is was returned with Dr. Lucas, in 1761. c very ...
... continue letters from Sir John Newport, Dominick Browne, the of that noble country, let the Sermon too associated with scenes of blood and rapine to attributed to them, I have heard it• said an More °Terrell, Wm. Brown, James Grattan, despot tremble in his ...
... there—the £B,OOO, the civil ap- AedFatLow-CoutsTRYMIIM.•4t was my duty in my tat stifling of public opinion—and the use of armed trio- pointment, and the military appointm e nt. first letter on the Union, and lining, to show t o m e . Osborne voted for ...
... Sir John Willism Head Bridges, Knight. Cork—The Hon John Boyle ; Daniel Callaghtio, Esq. Donegal—Gen. George Vangltan Hart ; Francis Nathaniel Conyegham, commonly called Earl Mounteharles. Downpatriek—Edword Southweli Ruthren, Esq. Drogkeda—John Henry ...
... sons, Lord Alfred and George t l the Earl of Meath, and Sir John Byng, entente , the appartment, where the gentlemen of the pre•) cession had previously arrived. and Mr. David Latouche, arm' a few introductory observations, proceeded with reading she ...
... acknowledge and all deplore ? Suc h, A. ober, we Sir, are my opinions on this subject. I limitingmock meetinr, was lithl in St. John's Parish ed theta freely and honestly, and I have emit to last, in the intended New School- express ray free' that they are ...
... and good wishes of the inhabit nts. The gentle. o m i t s i t a shitting John:l:mown. 5 Jahn Messy, anent, and the creating of a new district of boroughs by dividing Swansea Cardigan, which manly demeanour of the 'officers, the good con- for sows rote. Hay ...
... duties. Mr. Leader, Mr. J. Grattan, Mr. A. Dawson, Sir J. M. Doyle, and several other members, left DttWin tler on Friday. COMMITTALS TO COUNTY . GAol..—On the 9th iu=t , by Joseph Greene runt Nevillv. Gorman, ion., John Conway 11.. liearney and Patrick ...
... Paper• to Saturday have arrived. PARLIAMENT-Tilt REFORM BILL. Lord John Russell brought forward the Reform Bill on Friday night, and the second reading was fixed for Monday next. Lord John Russell did not go into the details of his amendments to the Bill ...
... within him at the mention of Grattan and 1782 ? Where is the Irishman with soul se dead, as not to be animated by these I ire-mitring recollections But of what avail is it to admire, and plaice, mill hotiour the name of Grattan of 1781, if we have not the ...